2021 Symposium Virtuel de l’Atlantique et de 2-3 Novembre 2021 Organisé par: Thèmes du Symposium Traitement des eaux usées Traitement de l’eau potable Traitement et gestion des boues Gestion des eaux pluviales Qualité et protection des eaux de Qualité et restauration des eaux Évaluation des risques et des impacts Impact et adaptation au changement climatique Contaminants émergents Infrastructure d'eau durable Récupération des ressources Eau et santé publique Modélisation de systèmes environnementaux Communautés autochtones et petites communautes Autres thèmes
l’Est du Canada sur la Qualité de l’Eau
L’Association Canadienne sur la Qualité de l’Eau (ACQE)
Carleton University – Global Water Institute
Le réseau de recherche et de formation sur la pollution persistante,
émergente et organique dans l’environnement (PEOPLE Network)
Memorial University – Laboratoire NRPOP
municipales et industrielles
surface
souterraines
Objectifs du Symposium Les objectifs de ce symposium sont de rassembler diverses experts en recherche et en gestion de la qualité de l'eau afin de présenter leurs réalisations et leurs innovations faites en science, en génie et en politiques publiques, et de favoriser ainsi l'échange d'informations d'intérêt public entre universités, consultants, industries et gouvernements. date limite d'inscription Inscription avant le vendredi 29 octobre : Soumission des résumés Les auteurs sont invités à soumettre un résumé détaillé à peoplenetwork@mun.ca. 17 Septembre 2021 La date limite de soumission prolongée est : 24 Septembre 2021
Des présentations orales, ainsi que des présentations « 1 diapositive & 3 minutes », sont sollicitées sur les thèmes proposés pour ce symposium. Le comité organisateur encourage également la soumission de résumés de haute qualité sur des thèmes qui ne figurent pas dans la liste, mais qui sont basés sur des études innovatrices et/ou des applications commerciales liées à la problématique de la gestion, du traitement et de qualité de l’eau.
Si vous souhaitez organiser une session spéciale, veuillez contacter les co-présidents de la conférence: Prof. Bing Chen (bchen@mun.ca) and Prof. Banu Örmeci (banu.ormeci@carleton.ca).
https://www.cawq.ca/en/1vae/ (English) https://www.cawq.ca/fr/1vae/( French)
La date limite de soumission est le :
Keynote Speakers Prof. Pascale Champagne Keynote speech: Abstract: The biological treatment of contaminated effluents in cold climate regions is one of the greatest challenges for environmental engineers, as these systems, although considered robust, can be subject to significant fluctuations in contaminant loadings, as well as ambient climate conditions, which can ultimately affect their performance. These factors are compounded in small, remote and rural areas where the use of conventional treatment systems is not logistically or economically feasible, and passive, semi-passive or naturalized treatment systems are the most suitable alternative by virtue of their ease of operation, minimal energy input, reduced maintenance requirements. In the next decade, increasingly efficient treatment systems, designed to operate under temperate conditions, will be required to meet increasingly stringent effluent discharge guidelines and minimize detrimental effects on receiving environments. Although used extensively, concerns associated with the long-term performance and functional reliability of these systems compared to conventional, but less sustainable, treatment systems have been raised. However, these challenges may be largely addressed by the implementation of carefully designed and integrated biological processes in eco-engineered systems. Prof. Joan Rose Keynote speech: Abstract: Since the era of waterborne jaundice and polio, diseases spread by viruses were present prior to our understanding of these unique biological entities. Environmental virology attempts to understand the disease risk through the monitoring of viruses in wastewater, fresh and marine waters. The advent of molecular tools and high throughput sequencing technologies coupled with metagenomics has offered the opportunity to identify human viral pathogens including the global spread of diseases such as COVID-19. We now have the ability to monitor community health via the surveillance of our wastewater thus addressing global grand challenges including the implementation of worldwide vaccination programs.
Director General, Energy Mining and Environment (EME), National Research Council (NRC)
Adjunct Professor, Department of Chemistry, Queen’s University
Scientific Director, Contaminants of Emerging Concern Research Excellence Network (CEC-REN)
Click here for the biography
Photosynthetically-enhanced eco-engineered treatment systems
This research aims to address the following scientific question: can photosynthetic organisms be employed in integrated eco-engineered treatment systems located in small, remote or isolated areas to enhance the mitigation of persistent organic and/or metal contaminants. More specifically, it examines the role of algae in enhancing photobiological degradation of persistent organic contaminants (POCs), as well as their role in enhancing the mitigation of metal-rich wastewaters using N-fixing cyanobacteria and microbially-induced calcite precipitation (MICP) to stabilize metals in tailings. Critical factors limiting the widespread adoption of eco-engineered treatment technologies have been the lack of a standardized understanding of temperature and water chemistry effects on treatment process mechanisms within these systems, and a more robust basis of comparison within and between systems as they evolve with time. Hence, a focus must be placed on better understanding the dynamic interactions influencing the performance, enabling the development of a toolkit which would lead to more robust design guidelines that follow an evidence-based approach. This could be a great benefit to the Canadian mining and oil and gas industry who are often located in remote or isolated sites, and produce large volumes of processing effluents that require subsequent treatment prior to water reuse or discharge to receiving environments.
Professor & Homer Nowlin Chair in Water Research
Departments of Fisheries & Wildlife and Plant, Soil and Microbiological Science
Michigan State University, USA
IWA Journal Editor, IWA Board Member
Click here for the biography
From Polio to COVID: Environmental Virology at its Best
Frais d’inscription au Symposium Étudiants et JPEs* Membre de l’ACQE Non-membre (Frais d’inscription à la conférence seulement) Non-membre (Frais d’inscription + adhésion annuelle à l’ACQE**) $90 Professionnels Membre de l’ACQE $30 Non-membre (Frais d’inscription à la conférence seulement) $70 Non-membre (Frais d’inscription + adhésion annuelle à l’ACQE**) $200 *Les professionnels de l'eau âgés de 35 ans ou moins sont considérés comme des JPEs.
**Les frais d'adhésion comprennent une adhésion d'un an à l'ACQE, ainsi qu’un abonnement d'un an au Water Quality Research Journal.
Soumission d’articles Les présentateurs sont invités à soumettre leurs manuscrits complets pour les numéros spéciaux de: Environmental Systems Research, une revue à accès libre évaluée par des pairs, publiée par le PEOPLE Network et Springer.
Water Quality Research Journal, une publication trimestrielle parrainée par l'Association canadienne sur la qualité de l’eau (ACQE) et publiée par l'International Water Association (IWA)
Publishing (https://iwaponline.com/wqrj)
(https://environmentalsystemsresearch.springeropen.com)
Veuillez consulter les Instructions aux Auteurs disponibles sur le site Web des journaux.
Co-présidents Prof. Bing Chen Prof. Banu Örmeci Prof. Patrick Drogui
Départment de Génie Civil
Memorial University
Directeur, Réseau de recherche et de formation sur la pollution persistante, émergente et organique dans l’environnement (PEOPLE Network)
Courriel: bchen@mun.ca
Téléphone: (709) 864-8958
Départment de Génie Civil et de l’Environnement
Carleton University
Directrice, Global Water Institute (GWI)
Courriel: banu.ormeci@carleton.ca
Téléphone : (613) 520-2600, ext. 4144
Institut National de Recherche scientifique (INRS-ETE)
Directeur, Programme FONCER-TEDGIEER (Technologies Environnementales de Décontamination et Gestion Intégrée de l'Eau et des Effluents Résiduaires)
Courriel: patrick.drogui@inrs.ca
Téléphone : 418-654-3119
Organizing Committee (in alphabetical order of the last name) Prof. Stephanie Guilherme Assistant Professor Civil Engineering Faculty of Engineering University of Ottawa Prof. Tahir Husain Professor Department of Civil Engineering Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science Memorial University Prof. Abid Hussain Assistant Professor Environmental Engineering Carleton University Prof. Yeowon Kim Assistant Professor Urban Systems and Environmental Engineering The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Faculty of Engineering & Design Carleton University Prof. Chris Kinsley Assistant Professor Department of Civil Engineering Faculty of Engineering University of Ottawa Prof. Lei Liu Professor & Co-op Advisor-Civil & Environmental Program Department of Civil and Resource Engineering Faculty of Engineering Dalhousie University Prof. Shoeleh Shams The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Faculty of Engineering & Design Carleton University Prof. Kripa Singh Professor Department of Civil Engineering Faculty of Engineering University of New Brunswick Prof. Cole Van De Ven Assistant Professor Environmental Engineering The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Faculty of Engineering & Design Carleton University Prof. Thomas Walker Assistant Professor Environmental Engineering The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Faculty of Engineering & Design Carleton University Prof. Xander Wang Associate Professor School of Climate Change and Adaptation University of Prince Edward Island Prof. Helen Zhang Professor Department of Civil Engineering Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science Memorial University T2 Canada Research Chair (Coastal Environmental Engineering)
Site Internet Des informations détaillées sont disponibles sur les sites web du symposium. PEOPLE: https://people-network.ca/ TEDGIEER: http://tedgieer.ete.inrs.ca/